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A Dangerous Method - review
Film of the week: Keira Knightley dazzles as the young patient who sparked Freud and Jung's intense rivalry in David Cronenberg's pyscho drama Comments (3)
The Woman In Black - review
James Watkins's film, which looks good, is a ghost story as much as a horror movie and yields up its secrets at an even pace. It all works reasonably well but it lacks real punch Comments (2)
The Muppets - review
Though rather too long and more than a bit uneven, this film reminds us that this insane group of toys are capable of wit and sophistication as well as farcical comedy Comments
I'm afraid of falling flat on my face, says Oscar hope Jessica Chastain
US star has capped a hugely successful 12 months by earning a nomination for best supporting actress at the Oscars Comments
In the Land of Blood and Honey, Berlin Film Festival - review
No one could complain of a lack of audacity in Angelina Jolie's first film as director. It's a very brave and far from obviously commercial effort, from a film-maker who clearly knows what she's doing behind the camera Comments
Film Trailers
John Hurt: The movie master
This week the Standard gave remarkable Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy star John Hurt the Alexander Walker Special Award for his contribution to film. The best is yet to come, he tells Nick Curtis Comments
We Need to Talk About Kevin takes best film at Evening Standard Film Awards
Co-writing couple take our best film gong - and tell of creative tension Comments (1)Star Wars: The Phantom Menace 3D - review
The first of the series to be released in 3D has what one critic aptly called "vast stretches of intergalactic tedium" Comments
The Vow - review
Michael Sucsy's fictionalised account of a true story is not helped by an unnervingly dumb screenplay and an overwhelmingly wooden performance from Channing Tatum Comments
Casablanca - review
Considering the director almost gave up on it several times, this 1942 romantic melodrama came out rather well CommentsBig Miracle - review
Ken Kwapis's fictionalised recreation of the story with Drew Barrymore as the volunteer is ponderously sincere but it does tell a good story Comments
Olivia Colman on winning Best Actress at the Evening Standard Film Awards
Fresh from winning Best Actress for her gritty performance in Tyrannosaur, Olivia Colman talks to Nick Curtis about her career gear change and making the move from comedy to tragedy Comments
Britain's big talent: Evening Standard Film Awards winners
From first-class film-makers to polished performers, the best of this country's cinematic talent was recognised at last night's Evening Standard British Film Awards. Our judges report on what made the winners triumphant Comments (1)
Tyrannosaur star named best actress
Television comedy star Olivia Colman beat the best in Hollywood as she was named best actress in a shortlist that included Vanessa Redgrave, Rachel Weisz, Carey Mulligan and Tilda Swinton Comments
Noel Coward inspired my 50-year career, says John Hurt
Veteran actor John Hurt modestly attributed his glittering 50-year career to simply "pressing on" as he was honoured for his contribution to British cinema Comments
Oscar recognition is a fairytale, says Gary Oldman
Londoner is in the running for best actor for his role as George Smiley in Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy CommentsChronicle - review
A fun but cautionary tale that just might inspire a new anti-superhero franchise without quite deserving to Comments
Martha Marcy May Marlene - review
Film of the week: In her big screen debut as a woman scarred by the life she leaves behind on a strange commune, Elizabeth Olsen is not just good - but great Comments
Carnage - review
If you want to see four performances that in other years might well have each won an Oscar nomination, Roman Polanski's short but sharp adaptation of Yasmina Reza's hit play God of Carnage is the film you shouldn't miss Comments
Young Adult - review
Director Jason Reitman teams up again with screenwriter Diablo Cody to tell the tale of a disillusioned former prom queen, and it certainly proves that Juno, their first feature, was no fluke Comments
Man on a Ledge - review
A desperate man steps on to a high-up ledge of a hotel and, as crowds assemble below, threatens to throw himself off. Sam Worthington's desperate Nick, however, is not quite what he seems. Comments
Jack and Jill - review
A double dose of Adam Sandler, who plays successful LA advertising executive Jack and his hated sister Jill Comments
Bombay Beach - review
Alma Har'el, the director, tries a lyrical, even poetic approach to recording the experiences of a group of desolates in the Californian desert Comments
